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Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration Gonzaga University Spokane, WA 99258, USA [email protected]

Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Page 1: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

Project 8Using Excel’s Auditing and

Collaboration Features

Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D.Professor of

Management Information Systems

School of Business Administration

Gonzaga UniversitySpokane, WA 99258, USA

[email protected]

Page 2: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Excel Skills Modify worksheets simultaneously by inserting

columns and copying formulas Modify a summary worksheet Trace errors Trace precedents Trace dependents Display and isolate errors using the auditing

toolbar

Page 3: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Excel Skills Trace precedents and dependents using

the auditing toolbar Protect Worksheet Data By Locking

Cells Set Up a Shared Workbook Track Changes in a Shared Workbook View changes to a workbook Accept changes to a workbook

Page 4: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Key Terms Asynchronous

Communication or collaboration that does not occur in real time; each participant interacts independent of others, according to you’re his or her time frame.

auditing toolbar A toolbar containing tools that help you isolate problems in

your worksheets. error value

A value that is returned to a cell when an error occurs. The error value identifies the specific error.

Page 5: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Key Terms locked property

A property of a cell or range of cells specifying whether the cell contents can be changed.

Synchronous Simultaneous, real time communication or

collaboration. trace dependents

A method in Excel for seeing visually, via a tracer arrow, which formulas depend upon a specific cell.

Page 6: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Key Terms trace precedents

A method in Excel for seeing visually, via a tracer arrow, which cells precede a formula.

tracer arrow A blue arrow that appears in a worksheet when

Excel isolates an error, or locates a precedent or a dependent cell.

Page 7: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Objectives Prepare a workbook to be shared Use Excel’s auditing features Trace and fix errors Trace Precedents Trace Dependents Lock worksheet cells Create a shared workbook Track changes Accept changes

Page 8: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Running Case Mr. Traylor wants to make sure the

managers in other geographical areas will be able to enter and review data in a profit and loss workbook.

Page 9: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Project Challenge Mr. Traylor wants you to modify the Revenue and

Expense workbook you created earlier so that the managers from the five stores can enter revenue and expense data for the second quarter.

He knows that testing a workbook is an important development step prior to releasing it, so he wants to see what options you have to check the workbook prior to sharing it, and once it is shared, how to easily review the changes made by others.

Finally, he wants to know what options Excel has for protecting cell data when a workbook is shared.

Page 10: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Solution – Auditing Tools

Page 11: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Solution cont. Lock Cells and protect the workbook Share and track changes made in the

workbook.

Page 12: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 1: Modify Five Worksheets in a 3-D Workbook0. Copy

Selections 1st Qtr R & E workbook to (and rename) Selections 6 Month R & E

6. Click the Borders drop-down list button on the Formatting toolbar (and then click Cells) and select the All Borders option.

Page 13: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Check Point: Why does the word “Group” appear in the Title bar?

Page 14: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 2: Modify the 1st Quarter Summary Worksheet

Page 15: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 3: Display and Isolate Errors Using the Auditing Toolbar

Page 16: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 3: Display and Isolate Errors Using the Auditing Toolbar (cont.)

Page 17: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 3: Display and Isolate Errors Using the Auditing Toolbar (cont.)

6. Trace Error button

Check point: Why is there a black, dashed tracer arrow pointing to cell E23? (p.244)

Page 18: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 4: Trace Precedents and Dependents using the Auditing Toolbar

Page 19: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 4: Trace Precedents and Dependents using the Auditing Toolbar (cont.)

H14 and B19 use the value on cell B14

Page 20: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 4: Trace Precedents and Dependents using the Auditing Toolbar (cont.)

Page 21: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 5: Establish Worksheet Protection

Page 22: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 5: Establish Worksheet Protection (cont.)

Page 23: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 5: Establish Worksheet Protection (cont.)

6. Click the Boston worksheet tab.

7. Select the following nonadjacent range: B7:G8, B14:G18, and B23:G23 These are the only cells that will receive sales data.

8. Click Format, Cells9. (may not be available)10. Click the Locked checkbox so that these cells are no longer locked.

Page 24: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 5: Establish Worksheet Protection (cont.)

14. You may select ALL city tabs to perform steps 7,8 and 9 globally. Then one city at time for steps 12 and 13.

Page 25: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 6: Set Up a Shared Workbook

1. Click Tools, Share Workbook, and then click the Editing tab.

2. Select the Allow changes by more than one user at the same time check box.

3. Click OK

4. Click OK to save and share the the workbook.

Page 26: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 6: Set Up a Shared Workbook (cont.)

If the workbook is not saved as “Share” file, the second user (and others) will received an error message.

Page 27: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 6: Set Up a Shared Workbook (cont.)

Shared File: Multiple users try to saved the modified file then “Resolve Conflicts” message displayed.

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Task 7: View Changes to a Workbook

Page 30: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 7: View Changes to a Workbook (cont.)

Page 31: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 7: View Changes to a Workbook (cont.)

9. Excel adds the History worksheet displayed.

Page 32: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 8: Accept Changes

Page 33: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

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Task 8: Accept Changes (cont.)

Page 34: Project 8 Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features Jason C. H. Chen, Ph.D. Professor of Management Information Systems School of Business Administration

Project 8

Using Excel’s Auditing and Collaboration Features